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uvureview.com S I 1- 1 v v i t f f. I r" "n " u" v ir. v "vuy WAV .-..review. Inside this issue Intramurals cure the back to school blues R A Alumnus Jeanne Madsen tours Europe and sings to her heart's content Read more on J .' Freshmen and new students get insider info about campus services. Returning students- refresh your UVU knowledge. Pull-out section. JJ3 UVU Review staff weighs in on their favorite part about the Olympic games &6 unentation Preview It can be intimidating coming to a new school whether you're fresh out of high school, transferring from another college or coming back as an untraditional student. UVU Review has put resources together for our special orientation issue to help ease your transition. Students who have been attending UVU for a while might learn things from this issue they never knew before.In this issue, learn about alternative ways to buy textbooks, places to go to make use of your student fees and how to get your new UV On-eCard.Returning students will notice the new 190,000 square foot digital learning center located on the north side of campus. Included in this special issue is how the new library isenergy-efficient and what to expect to find in the building. No need to get lost on campus, a pull out map of the entire campus is also included. UVU Review wishes you the best of luck in your endeavors at Utah ValleyUniversity. rJ-m- - . - .-..rntm j I i hi u fit if 1 WW ".... $"r '-' 1 Increased enrollment may prove to be a challenge with an estimated yearly increase of 1 1 .8 percent. Photo composite Trent Bates UVU Review 2,000 more students race UVU this fall than last IZJennie Nicholls Editor at large The arrival of another school year is beckoning newly named Utah Valley University with rising enrollment. Unprecedented numbers of new students will grace the halls, parking lots and classrooms during fall semester. Fall 2007 boasted a headcount of 23,840 students enrolled in classes at then UVSC. Fall 2008 is on track to have at least 2,000 more than last year'f number. At the time of this article's deadline, 20,357 students have enrolled for classes this fall, whereas last fall, the number at this date was a mere 17,855. The number of enrolled students for this coming fall is growing at a tremendous rate. The campus' institutional research center has been cracking numbers for enrollment with comparative figures from years past to show the dramatic variation of the enrollment rate. On average, 2,052 students are registering for classes each day, adding their names to the total 2008 headcount. The current count reports that out of the 20,357 students enrolled, 15,008 of those are considered full time. That number accounts for 93 percent of 2007's full time student population, which topped off at 16,135. Institutional Research estimates that full-time enrollment will have a yearly See ENROLLMENT A2 I pay for textbooks, classes, and... free pizza 0 Mathew A. Jonassaint Asst. Life editor What if I told you that you pay sixty bucks a semester for T-shirts, hot dogs and Advil? You already know that you' pay somewhere upwards of $200 in student fees. But have you ever wondered where all that money goes? First, let's explain what "student fees" are. There are two kinds: course fees and general fees. Course fees are when you register for a class and get charged anywhere between one dollar and $35 for that specific class. General fees are essentially everything else that's not tuition.. On the graph, you can read where each of your student general fees are dispersed. The way it breaks down, general fees increase with more credit hours. If you take between three and six credits, your fees range See FEES A4 $53.87 student programs $33.74 union building electricity, utilities, water $IS2 r issue room jr $1152 wellness cootd $2 insurance $S.3 trainiUTA) $13.53 computer ' $1X3 one card s $71.12 student center building $22.73 A breakdown of the $282 a full time student has to pay in student fees. Designed by Jordy KirkmanUVU Review Sederburg leaves as UVU gets "Hitched ' Britnee Nguyen News editor The Lakeview Room at the library was barely enough room to fit the number of people who came to say goodbye and shake hands with the former UVU president Sederburg and welcome Liz Hitch as the new interim president. The reception was held last week for those who wanted to come personally send Sederburg off onto his new job as Utah's Commissioner of Higher Education. A farewell video was shown that thanked the former president for his hard work into getting a new library and university status. Many in attendance expressed they will miss Se-derburg's unique qualities. "How and kind and friendly he was to the students is what I'll miss the most," said Joseph Watkins, UVU student body president. "I enjoyed his witty, well-placed sarcasm. I shall miss it," said Kris Coles, former UVU student body president. See RECEPTION A2 it & At a fina i farewell reception, former UVU president Sederburghands off the key to UVU to : Liz Hitch, the new interim president. Trent Bates UVU Review Internship Services provides students with opportunities " Britnee Nguyen News editor A college education can get a person ahead in life, but internships are what give a person experience. UVU Internship Services is available to students to help them find internships that will give them experience in their desired field. Many opportunities are available where students can haveonce-in-a-lifetime experiences. "It's a great experience for students to learn about a career to see if that's what they really want to do. It also gives students a chance to network and meet people in their field," said Marsha Haynes, director of internship services. "Internships are good for the employers also because they find excellent employees. The reports we get back from employers indicate they are very pleased with our UVU students." This past summer, there were five UVU students that were working in government internships in Washington, D.C. This includes Nathan Gambill, who graduated See INTERNSHIP A4

uvureview.com S I 1- 1 v v i t f f. I r" "n " u" v ir. v "vuy WAV .-..review. Inside this issue Intramurals cure the back to school blues R A Alumnus Jeanne Madsen tours Europe and sings to her heart's content Read more on J .' Freshmen and new students get insider info about campus services. Returning students- refresh your UVU knowledge. Pull-out section. JJ3 UVU Review staff weighs in on their favorite part about the Olympic games &6 unentation Preview It can be intimidating coming to a new school whether you're fresh out of high school, transferring from another college or coming back as an untraditional student. UVU Review has put resources together for our special orientation issue to help ease your transition. Students who have been attending UVU for a while might learn things from this issue they never knew before.In this issue, learn about alternative ways to buy textbooks, places to go to make use of your student fees and how to get your new UV On-eCard.Returning students will notice the new 190,000 square foot digital learning center located on the north side of campus. Included in this special issue is how the new library isenergy-efficient and what to expect to find in the building. No need to get lost on campus, a pull out map of the entire campus is also included. UVU Review wishes you the best of luck in your endeavors at Utah ValleyUniversity. rJ-m- - . - .-..rntm j I i hi u fit if 1 WW ".... $"r '-' 1 Increased enrollment may prove to be a challenge with an estimated yearly increase of 1 1 .8 percent. Photo composite Trent Bates UVU Review 2,000 more students race UVU this fall than last IZJennie Nicholls Editor at large The arrival of another school year is beckoning newly named Utah Valley University with rising enrollment. Unprecedented numbers of new students will grace the halls, parking lots and classrooms during fall semester. Fall 2007 boasted a headcount of 23,840 students enrolled in classes at then UVSC. Fall 2008 is on track to have at least 2,000 more than last year'f number. At the time of this article's deadline, 20,357 students have enrolled for classes this fall, whereas last fall, the number at this date was a mere 17,855. The number of enrolled students for this coming fall is growing at a tremendous rate. The campus' institutional research center has been cracking numbers for enrollment with comparative figures from years past to show the dramatic variation of the enrollment rate. On average, 2,052 students are registering for classes each day, adding their names to the total 2008 headcount. The current count reports that out of the 20,357 students enrolled, 15,008 of those are considered full time. That number accounts for 93 percent of 2007's full time student population, which topped off at 16,135. Institutional Research estimates that full-time enrollment will have a yearly See ENROLLMENT A2 I pay for textbooks, classes, and... free pizza 0 Mathew A. Jonassaint Asst. Life editor What if I told you that you pay sixty bucks a semester for T-shirts, hot dogs and Advil? You already know that you' pay somewhere upwards of $200 in student fees. But have you ever wondered where all that money goes? First, let's explain what "student fees" are. There are two kinds: course fees and general fees. Course fees are when you register for a class and get charged anywhere between one dollar and $35 for that specific class. General fees are essentially everything else that's not tuition.. On the graph, you can read where each of your student general fees are dispersed. The way it breaks down, general fees increase with more credit hours. If you take between three and six credits, your fees range See FEES A4 $53.87 student programs $33.74 union building electricity, utilities, water $IS2 r issue room jr $1152 wellness cootd $2 insurance $S.3 trainiUTA) $13.53 computer ' $1X3 one card s $71.12 student center building $22.73 A breakdown of the $282 a full time student has to pay in student fees. Designed by Jordy KirkmanUVU Review Sederburg leaves as UVU gets "Hitched ' Britnee Nguyen News editor The Lakeview Room at the library was barely enough room to fit the number of people who came to say goodbye and shake hands with the former UVU president Sederburg and welcome Liz Hitch as the new interim president. The reception was held last week for those who wanted to come personally send Sederburg off onto his new job as Utah's Commissioner of Higher Education. A farewell video was shown that thanked the former president for his hard work into getting a new library and university status. Many in attendance expressed they will miss Se-derburg's unique qualities. "How and kind and friendly he was to the students is what I'll miss the most," said Joseph Watkins, UVU student body president. "I enjoyed his witty, well-placed sarcasm. I shall miss it," said Kris Coles, former UVU student body president. See RECEPTION A2 it & At a fina i farewell reception, former UVU president Sederburghands off the key to UVU to : Liz Hitch, the new interim president. Trent Bates UVU Review Internship Services provides students with opportunities " Britnee Nguyen News editor A college education can get a person ahead in life, but internships are what give a person experience. UVU Internship Services is available to students to help them find internships that will give them experience in their desired field. Many opportunities are available where students can haveonce-in-a-lifetime experiences. "It's a great experience for students to learn about a career to see if that's what they really want to do. It also gives students a chance to network and meet people in their field," said Marsha Haynes, director of internship services. "Internships are good for the employers also because they find excellent employees. The reports we get back from employers indicate they are very pleased with our UVU students." This past summer, there were five UVU students that were working in government internships in Washington, D.C. This includes Nathan Gambill, who graduated See INTERNSHIP A4